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Stockbridge 

School 

Of 

Agriculture 


SZOSA0  1982 


University 

Of 

Massachusetts 


Ta  ble  of  Con  ten  ts 


Yearbook  Dedication 

Message  From  Dean  Dennison 

Message  From  Miss  Reynolds 

Seniors 

Faculty 

Clubs 

Athletics 

Special  Events 


Stosag  Office 
Room  103 
Campus  Center 
1981-82 


Dear  Rita, 

You  are  a  special  person!  For  the  last  ten 
years,  the  big  and  little  things  that  you  have 
done  in  the  Stockbridge  Hall  Office  have 
made  "The  Stockbridge  Experience"  a 
great  one  for  many  people.  You  have  ex- 
pressed your  warmth  and  dedication  in 
your  smile,  your  cookies,  your  support  of 
our  basketball  teams,  and  the  countless 
other  things  you  do.  We'd  like  to  return 
some  of  that  love  by  dedicating  Stosag  '82 
to  you! 

Thank  You! 

The  Class  of  1982 


Decisions 
Decisions 
Decisions! 


Being  a  student  counselor,  a  career 
counselor,  an  agricultural  advisor  and 
a  sounding  board  for  lots  of  ideas  and 
plans,  I  find  that  the  two  months  pre- 
ceeding  graduation  can  be  a  time  of 
frustration  and  excitement!  This  is  the 
time  when  you  are  making  plans  for 
your  future,  whether  it  be  continuing 
on  in  college  or  entering  the  "cold,  cru- 
el world"!  It  is  a  time  when  everyone 
has  to  make  tough  important  decisions. 

From  my  vantage  point,  I  am  always 
interested  in  how  well  each  of  you  han- 
dle your  frustrations,  how  well  you 
control  them  and  then  how  well  you 
utilize  your  education  in  making  these 
decisions.  Considering  the  new  type  of 
economic  thrust  in  the  country  and  try- 
ing to  comprehend  what  the  future 
holds  relative  to  employment,  interest 
rates,  inflation  and  the  like,  the  deci- 
sions you  make  will  have  a  profound 
affect  on  your  life. 

We  administrators  and  faculty  hope 
that  we  have  provided  you  with  some 
of  the  tools  and  information  needed  to 
make  these  decisions.  Even  though  it  is 
exciting  to  watch  you  throughout  this 
process,  it  often  is  frustrating  to  know 
just  how  to  best  help  you.  One  of  the 
most  important  recommendations  that 
I  give  students  is  to  thoroughly  re- 
search the  area  of  interest  and  talk  to 
as  many  people  as  possible  that  might 
have  some  relevant  information.  Not 
only  do  you  usually  pick  up  useful  in- 
formation but  you  meet  some  nice  peo- 
ple. Often,  when  your  decision  leads 
you  to  the  area  in  which  these  folks  are 
employed  or  interested,  they  become 
good  friends  and  an  excellent  informa- 
tional resource  for  they  remember  that 
you  came  to  them  for  help  in  decision 
making. 


As  you  go  on  into  the  future  building 
your  careers  and  making  those  many 
decisions  regarding  your  vocations 
and  lives,  you  may  have  that  exciting 
opportunity  to  help  forthcoming  stu- 
dents make  good  decisions!  I  know  that 
you  will  find  it  as  exciting  as  I  do  to 
have  a  small  part  in  the  building  of 
successful  and  happy  lives. 

I  wish  you  the  best  of  luck  w^hen 
making  all  those  future  decisions  as 
you  go  on  to  become  successful  and 
happy  alumni! 


For  The  Class  Of  1982 

In  the  ten  years  I  have  been  associ- 
ate Director  of  the  Stockbridge  School, 
I  have  learned  that,  in  general.  Stock- 
bridge  students  are  mature,  depend- 
able, honest,  conscientious,  courteous, 
energetic  and  hardworking.  And  more 
and  more,  I  appreciate  the  very  fine 
educational  background  the  School  of- 
fers its  students.  Every  Stockbridge 
student  goes  out  into  the  world  pre- 
pared to  be  successful.  But  prepara- 
tion is  not  enough.  You  must  work  at 
being  successful.  I  would  like  to  make 
a  couple  of  additional  points  on  suc- 
cess, using  our  very  fine  UMASS 
Marching  Band  as  an  example. 

Some  of  our  Stockbridge  students 
are  members  of  this  magnificent 
Marching  Band.  I  do  hope  that  most  of 
you  have  had  the  oppportunity  to 
watch  it  and  to  listen  to  it.  In  addition 
to  the  excitement  generated  and  the 
pure  enjoyment  gained,  some  interest- 
ing things  can  be  learned  from  this 
group. 

Notice  how  well  members  of  the 
band  work  smoothly  together  to  create 
an  impressive  and  successfully  func- 
tioning unit.  There  are  no  prima  don- 
nas. No  one  attempts  to  hog  the  atten- 
tion. And  yet,  we  do  not  have  the  feel- 
ing that  any  member  is  a  faceless  un- 
known, for  every  player  is  highly  im- 
portant to  the  success  of  the   whole 


band.  Each  talented  player  has  simply 
given  up  individual  glory  for  the  good 
of  the  whole.  It  works,  and  it  works  to 
perfection.  The  UMASS  Marching 
Band  is  considered  to  be  the  best  on 
the  Eastern  Seaboard.  It  must  feel 
wonderful  to  be  a  member  of  it! 

You  can  feel  just  as  good  in  your 
everyday  life!  Always  do  the  best  pos- 
sible job  of  anything  you  undertake. 
Give  each  task  that  little  bit  extra.  If 
you  work  as  a  member  of  a  team,  be  a 
good  member.  Learn  to  work  well  with 
others,  contributing  your  own  very 
special  talents  and  knowledge  willing- 
ly, so  that  the  team  will  function  suc- 
cessfully. If  the  team  is  successful,  you 
will  be  also. 

The  UMASS  Marching  Band  is  good 
and  it  knows  it  is  good.  Members  have 
confidence  in  their  ability  to  put  on  an 
outstanding  show.  This  is  a  desirable 
type  of  self-assurance.  All  of  us  should 
cultivate  an  awareness  of  our  own 
abilities.  It  would  certainly  never  do  to 
be  over-confident  but  we  must  learn  to 
appreciate  our  own  worth  and  to  hold 
our  heads  high,  secure  in  the  knowl- 
edge that  we  have  talents  and  abilities 
that  are  needed  in  the  world  today. 
People  accept  us  at  our  own  evaluation 
and  we  sometimes  tend  to  put  our- 
selves down  a  little  too  much.  Do  not  be 
guilty  of  this  mistake.  Have  confidence 
in  your  self  and  people  will  have  confi- 
dence in  you. 

I  would  like  to  wish  the  Class  of  1982 
the  best  of  everything.  You  can  be  a 
success  and  you  WILL  be  a  success! 


w;l^'^lY' 


TOGETHER 


10 


Halloween  Party 


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Once  upon  a  time  on  a  blustery  fall  night,  ghouls  and 
goblins,  Coke  cans  and  The  Hulk,  Mother  Nature,  and 
some  freaky  martians  all  got  together  at  Grinnell  Are- 
na. The  event  was  Halloween  and  the  object  of  this 
hoedown  was  FUN!  All  of  the  ingredients  were  there: 
spooky  food,  ghastly  drinks,  scare-iffic  music  and  some 
really  strange  people!  Everyone  had  a  frightfully  outra- 
geous time,  and  a  lot  of  people  discovered  the  next 
morning  that  the  memories  of  that  ghoulish  night 
would  haunt  them  forever  -  and  they  were  glad! 


Campus  at  a  Glance 


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WORKING  AROUND 
STOCKBRIDGE 


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SENIORS 


Senior  Portrait  Captions 


Full  Name: 
Nickname: 
Major: 
Activities: 


Fa  vorite  Sayings/Happenings! 


I 

! 


If  there  is  enough  positive  response  from  the  student  body, 
a  page  of  home  addresses  and  phone  numbers  will  appear  in  the  yearbook.  If  you  would 
like  your  address  to  appear,  please  write  your  address  below  arid  sign  your  name  indicating 
permission  to  print  your  address.  Thank  you. 


AG 
BUSINESS 


ANGELA  M. 
MONTEMAGNI 

"Angel" 

Hey  Man!  What's  Up! 


STEVEN  G.  GUMMING 


MARK  D.  AHRONIAN 

"Chier,  "Stork" 

Stockbridge   Senate   President,    Senate 

Treasurer  (1) 

Busted  up,  rotten  Stockbridge  women. 

New  Socks  Steve. 


BERNARD  SMIAROWSKI 


WARD  PENDLETON 

"Toad" 

Ag.  Bus.  Club 

Ttie  family  from  602.  Pubnight  .  . .  Two 

Fingers  Villa  .  .  .  Topo  Team  $  Levi  .  .  . 

Land  Op? 

When  we  get  our  apt.! 


19 


ANIMAL 
SCIENCE 


JEFFREY  A.  BOBER 

"BOBES" 

Soccer,  Basketball,  An  Sci  Club 

Vermont   Trip,   Halloween  Party,   Hi 

Ride 

Good  Luck  Rita! 


KARLYNNB.  CARLSON 


CARRIE  N.  CHICKERING 

Animal    Science    Club    1-2,    Livestock 
Show  Committee  1-2,  Professional  De- 
velopment Day  1-2 
Preparing  for  the  '81  Livestock  Classic. 


MICHAEL  E.  COURNYh 

Party  in  Vermont,  Getting  Stupid 
"You  are  what  you  is"  FZ 


DAYLEE.  CLARK 

Horseback  Riding  and  Showing 


20 


CHRISTOPHER  A.  COYLE 

'CHRIS" 

A.R.S.,  Professional  Development  Day- 
1981.  Summer  Placement:  the  Haven 
Farms  Chestnut  Hill-Athol 


ROSEA.  CRITTENDON 

"ROSY" 

An  Sci  Club,  Livestock  Classic  PDD 

All  things  bright  and  beautiful 

All  Creatures  Great  and  small 

All  things  wise  and  wonderful 

The  Lord,  God  made  them  all  C.F.A. 


SUSAN  M.  GELINAS 

"SUE" 

Yearbook  Photographer,  Volleyball,  Sec- 
retary for  An  Sci  Club 
Keep  smiling  it  makes  people  wonder 
what  you've  been  up  to! 


BRUCE  A.  GOODCHILD 

Animal  Science  Club,  Stockbridge  Stu- 
dent Senate. 

School  is  but  a  recess  in  Life.  We  learn, 
we  play,  we  explore,  in  hope  of  making  it 
through  the  tests  of  life. 


ANDREA  B.  JOHNSON 


21 


JOHN  S.  KELLEY 


JON  MARIE  JURALEWICZ 

Oxen    Club    .  . .    Bay   State    Livestock 
County  Classic. 

The  orchard  ponies Good  Luck  to 

everyone  in  the  future  . . . 


ROBERT  MEDEIROS 

Class  Senator  at  Large.  UMas  Senator, 
Stockbridge  Student  Senate  Parlimen- 
tarian.  Stockbridge  An  Sci  Club. 


LYNDON  S.  NICHOLS 

Animal  Science  Club  1-2,   Classic  1 
Softball  1-2,  Volleyball-2,  Senior  SenaU 
Rep. -2,  PDD-2,  STOSO-2,  STOSAG-2. 


SEUMAS  M.  LIZOTTE 


u 


i 


y 


PAULM.  PEARSON 

Stockbridge  Animal  Science  Club. 


THOMAS  A.  ROBERTS 


CHRISTOPHER  H. 
PIRNER 

"CHRIS" 

An  Sci  Club  1-2,  Club  Pres.  2,  Stock- 
bridge  Soccer  1-2,  Student  Senate  1-2, 
Vermont  Trip. 

It  is  better  to  have  one  friend  of  worth 
than  many  worth  nothing. 


MARY  a  OKEEFE 


m.-  %-' 
DAWN  I.  ROACH 


LAURIE  J.  SMITH 


23 


ARBOR  & 
PARKi 


NICHOLAS  G.  DESTITO 

"Nick" 

Arbor  &  Park  Club  Secretary,  PDD  Club 
Committee.  Yippee!  Good  bye  UMass!  To 
an  excellent  group  of  guys  "Good  luck 
Class  of  '82" 


PETER  A.  BONNEAU 


^^^H^^  ^^11*^^1 

^^^^IbhrHIH 

PETER  F.  BUTTKUS 


JOHNS.  COFFEY 

"Jack" 

Bigfoot,  I'm  gonna  get  yal 


PETER  W.  COTTA 


24 


^Hm»  0 

Fi 

/ 
/ 

DANIEL  J.  HAWKINS 

I 

\ 

y" 

CHRISTOPHER  J.  JARVIS 

"Chris"  "C. J." 

Climbing  Contest  -  Student  Senate  Year- 
booli,  Arbor  and  Park  Club,  Shorthorn 
The  scarminiam  Brothers  -  C.J.  &  Mary- 
anne  Bonzo,  Hey,  Hey.  605  M.A.K.  at- 
tack Flip  -  Kickboxing.  Artist? 


DANIEL  P.  GAUDREAU 


MAUREEN  DUNN 


TIMOTHY  P.  KANE 


25 


ROGER  P.  KNOOP 


MICHAEL  A.  LAMPERTI 

"Mike",  "Lamp" 

I  don't  know,  right. 

Fall  Pinic,  Climbing  Contest 


CARL  F.  MILLER,  JR. 

"Carl" 

What's  Up 

Dorm  parties.  Arbor  &  Park  labs  Keg 

Parties,  502  Brown 


/ 


i\ 


DONALD  J.  MACNEIL 


GARYF.  NEDOROSTEK 


JEFFERYE.  MICHAUD 


26 


JOHN  W.  CLOUGHLIN 


ANDREW  C.  QUINLAN 


JAMES  L.  PENNIMAN 


CRAIG  R.  SMITH 


PATRICK  J  SULLIVAN 


RONALD  W. 
ZIMMERMANN 


27 


FLORI' 


ELIZABETH  L. 
BUTTERFIELD 

"LIZ",  "LIDDY" 

Flori  Club,  FDD,  STOSAG  Sugarloai 

4/25/81,  BOB!. 

Trying  to  walk  across  the  room.  Heidi'. 

TPIQ'S?! 


THOMAS  J.  AHERN 


MICHAEL  T.  BRAZELL 

"When  the  grapes  become  wine  they 
want  our  ability  to  change  .  .  .  Wine  gets 
drunk  on  us,  not  the  other  way  around. 
The  body  came  out  of  us.  Not  we  from  it. 
The  body  is  a  beehive  and  we  are  it's 
bees.  And  cell  by  cell  we  made  the  body. " 


MARC  A.  BERNARD 


JACQUES  R.  CRITCHLEY 


28 


BAMBI L.  FIORE 

Bus  driving,  taking  notes  in  pathology! 
H2O  dropper  fights  in  pathology.  Sneak- 
ing out  on  break  in  pathology!  Bicycling 
with  Sony. 

What  time  is  it?  Want  a  "C"? 
MMMMMOOOOOOOO! 


BARBARA  DZIADZIO 

"B-J" 

Flori  Club,  Volleyball  Team,  STOSAG 
Staff,  Boys  Basketball  Manager.  Sugar- 
loaf!  Stockie  parties!  Road  Trips,  Ala- 
bama 

Thanks  Dad,  Carol  and  Jeff,  For  the 
memories  and  more! 


ELIZABETH  A.  HIGGINS 


KELLIE  D.  FISK 


RICHARD  N.  HOLLANDER 


29 


KERI  A-  KERICHENKO 

"BASIC",  "RARE" 

Flori  Club,  STOSAG,  Volleyball,  FDD  I 
did  it  Janet-I  did  it!  Oh  pooh!  Gotta  like 
it!  Flop  rotations!  Oh  man!  Lets  get  phys- 
ical. Its  going  to  be  another  long  week. 
Monday  already!  Paul  phoned!  I  wanna' 
go  home 


HEIDI  L.  NELSON 

"HIDES" 

Flori  Club,  STOSG,  Shorthorn,  Senati 

"It's  like  .  . !"  "I can 't  handle  this"  J  we'l 

find  brothers!  JP-HB! 

Lids  I'm  sure  this  mess'll  work  out!  Gang 

you're  the  best! 


JAMES  S.  KRUPA 

"JIM",  "KROOP" 
Flori  Club,  STOSAG 
Crop  Rotation  Party 
"The  ballad  of  French  Hall" 


CAROL  NOEL 

"LC"  Being  with  our  Gang  Yearbook 
Flori  Club  Volleyball  SSA  Senate  Secre- 
tary-Pleebs  Mt.  Sugarloaf-PDD  Road- 
trips-Profundity-Play  Look,  We  gonna 
have  a  dance  and  raise  money  The  Nun- 
nery-Stockie  Parties  "Girl  Talks"-Lovin 
Sunshine  &  Mon  Famillee 


JAN  MAKOWSKI 

"JANI  OR  JANE" 

Cycling.  My  bicycle.  Mono.  "I  have  to  go 
home."  Mint  chip.  "Plan  A"  P.  Town 
ride.  "I'll  have  to  bone  up  on  that  one" 
.  .  .  Echoes  fade  and  memories  die:  Au- 
tumns frosts  have  slain  July. 


LISA  WILBY  JOHNSON 


30 


YVONNE  L.  OHERN 

"Tiger,  Blue  Eyes,  Von  Von" 
Flori  Club,  STOSAG,  Dorm  Rep,  Volley- 
ball, CR  June  3,  New  Years  Eve,  2/14, 
Family  reunions,  Stockie  Parties,  and 
time  spent  with  Chris.  Mom,  Dad,  Chris 
L/C/S  Iluv  you. 


JANE  A.  ROZA 

"Jani" 

Plants,  road  trips,  "D.C.   What?"  Mint 
Chip  Ice   Cream,   when  he's  with   me, 
skiings,.  "No  mail  again  today?" 
"Have  you  started  your  crop  rotation 
yet?"  "I  want  to  go  Home!" 


JAMES  S.  PEARY 

"J.P.,  KB."  Pres.  of  Flori  Club,  STO- 
SAG Photo  Editor,  Student  Senate  Ath- 
letics Committee.  Sugarloaf?  Heidi,  Liz, 
Carol,  Barb,  Keri,  Von  Rich,  Kroop  -- 
Love  Ya 


CONNIE  M.  VOGEL 


PENNY  L.  SCHONBERG 


ALANS.  URKO 


31 


FR  UIT  & 
VEG 


GREGORY  J.  BARNETT 


PAULA.  ANDRUK 


■A^ilMiliMlb 


SUSAN  D.  BEARCE 

"MISS  Piggy",  Sue,  Class  Sec.  Senate 
Co-manager  of  the  Basketball  team, 
Stoso,  STOSAG,  Fruit  &  Veg  Club.  Got 
your  ticket  yet?  DG  Hot  numberB-  Pa- 
trol Vicious  Women  Moore  House 
Thanks  Stockies  it  was  great  Floss  your 
the  best.  Thanks  Dad. 


RUSSELL  C. 
BARTOLOTTA 


32 


RICHARD  G.  BREEDEN,  III 


SANDRA  FOSS 

"Sandy",  Class  Vice-President,  STOSO 
PDD,  Senate,  STOSAG,  Fruit  &  Veg. 
Club,  and  Shorthorn.  Fun  times  with 
Stockies,  The  basketball  team's  #1  fan, 
the  hot  number,  53,  POBB;  Whales, 
Strawberries  and  gators.  Thanks  Sue  B, 
You're  the  best. 


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PAUL  E.  CROWELL 


RAYMOND  L.  CORSE 


MARTIN  G. 
DZENGELESKIM 

"MARTY" 

Fruit  and  Veg.  Club 


33 


EDWARD  G.  ROACH 

"EDJU" 

Class  President,  Educational  Facilitie 
Fund,  and  All-Around  Good  Guy! 
Jumpin'  camshafts!  All  nighteis  in  Bot 
any.  Pathology  and  Fd  &  Ag.  Eng.  Szy, 
manski-you  mess!  Baney  Balboa  &  th 
Boys  from  ATG.  What  a  mess! 


JOSEPH  T.  MARINO 


SHARON  L.  KICZA 


JANET  M.  SOTTILE 

Class  Treasurer,  Fruit  &  Veg  Club  Sec. 
Stoso,  STOSAG,  Shorthorn,  Keri,  don't 
doit!,  T.T.B.  My  feet  are  wet.  That's  just 
fine.  Wonderful!  Burr  it's  cold,  Bet  you 
an  oreo  cookie!  Can  I  ask  just  one  ques- 
tion? Do  I  have  to  study? 


34 


LAND, 

b 
P 

I 


JEFFREY  B.  BAKER 


ANTHONY  C.  ANTONUCCI 


JEFFREY  T.  BISON 

"JEFF"  "MADDOG" 

Hockey,  Guitar 

"What's  Cooking?"  Wicked  .  ,  .  Paranoid 

because  my  roomate  wants  a  4.0.   You 

know  what  I  say:  .  .  .   Transfer  to  B.U. 

Just  for  that,  Fm  gonna  get  drunk! 


WALTER  G.  BOLOWZ 


SCOTT  R.  BRYER 


35 


\ 


•\ 


MARION  E.  BLACK 


KEVIN  M.  CRORY 


MAURICE  P.  DUMAS 

"ZEKE" 

Basketball  P.D.D. 
To  Dom,  "No  Jewww 
"It's  some  *?!*%  varietal  form"  Fresh- 
man Entomology  warm  ups. 


DAVID  W.  BURR 

P.D.D.  Land-Op  Club 

"Like  a  tall  dog"  Tequilla  night  "Its  in 

Pirrone" 

Topo  team  4 


GEORGE  P.  CLANCY 


c^.  .' 


THOMAS  K  FARLEY 


36 


CONSTANCE  V. 
FITZGERALD 


MARK  R.  GOODHUE 


PETER  J.  GILLIS 

"P.J." 

Good  times  at  306,  Chris  S.,  END,  Ban- 
quet, Pub  night  with  Goat  and  Toad, 
Topo  Team  $,  Tequila  Night,  Villa,  Tall 
Dog,  When  we  get  our  Spt.  Australian 
Canoe  Team. 


JANICE  HARTWELL 


KIMD.  GURNEY 

"KIMMIE" 
Land  Op  Club 
Living  Off  Campus! 


37 


JAMES  S.  HOFFSTETTER 

Shorthorn  Editor,  PDD  Seminars  Chair- 
person, Student  Senate,  Land  Op  Club. 
"Well  I'll  be  dawned!" 
"Let's  go  for  a  beer." 


DENNIS  J.  lANNARELLI 

"CLYDE" 

PDD,  Land  Op  Club,  Stockie  Hocke 
"Tequilla  Night"  1980  Holly  Jolly  i 
V.F.W.  "Hitchin"  in  my  Hanes.  TOP 
Team  4  —  Feet  2.4  "Back  it  Up!!!" 


THOMAS  G.  HULBERT 

Soccer  1-2,  Captain  2. 


DOMINIC  J.  MANNARINO 

"DOM" 

P.D.D.  GENERAL  CHAIRman,  Land  op 
Club  Shorthorn,  Student  Senate,  Basket- 
ball team.  Hey  Zeke!  Didjaeet  yet? 
Insect    collection;    mid-night    concerts 
Working  on  P.D.D. 


DANIEL  J.  KENNEY 


ALAN  R.  MINER 


38 


DENNIS  J.  MOORE 


RONALD  S.  PALMER 

Soccer 


SUSAN  R.  MORGAN 

"SUE" 

Land  Op  Club,  Senate,  Token  Flori! 


MARK  A.  PIANTEDOSI 

One  of  the  "U"crew  . . .  Hey  Mae!  Week- 
ends at  F.S.C.  with  Eilen  .  .  .  Still  my 
L.L.L.  .  .  .  "Really  clobber  dose  weeds!" 
"The  first  in  importance  of  the  influ- 
ences upon  the  mind  is  that  of  nature" 
Thank-you  Stockbridge. 


MARK  B.  ROBOTHAM 

Land  Op  Club,  Major  Rep  to  Student 
Senate 


39 


TURF 


I 


TIMOTHY  W.  BERGE 


LESLIE  A.  ADAMS 

"LES"  "LESTER" 

Pick-up  hoop  at  Boy  den 

Favorite  pastimes:  Anything  with  Gail 


MATTHEW  J. 
ALEKSIEWICZ 


GLENN  H  ANDERSEN 


PETER  J.  BISSELL 

Basketball  1-2,  Soccer  1,  Golf  1 


40 


GERALD  L.  BOUCHER 


GEOFFREY  R.  BUTLER 


JOHN  J.  BRIA,  JR. 

Turf  Photographer,  P.D.D. 

I'm  almost  there  Pop!  September  11th  is 

almost  here  Peg.  Couldn't  have  done  it 

without  you.  May  the  eternal  light  shine 

on    the   BUDDIES.    Never  forget  you 

Macca.  See  ya  UMass, 

God  Bless  Ya. 


STEPHEN  T.  CALL 

"STEVE" 

Turf  Club  member  1-2,  Basketball  team 

1-2,  Captain  Senior  year. 

Let's  have  a  quickie! 

Could  you  shut  the  door  please? 


GARYS.  CAMERON 


41 


THOMAS  E.  CASSAT 

"Mr.  President" 

President  of  Turf  Club,  Student  Senate 

"You  all  are  crazy" 


THOMAS  a  COLOMBO 

"FLIPPER" 
Hockey  Team 


WILLIAM  F.  CASSELLS 

"BILL" 


t 


MATTHEW  A.  CLEMENT 


SCOTT  A.  DIEMAN 


42 


MARK  R.  EGAN 


ELMER  T.  GROOM 

•■THE  COUGH  THATS  S.L.I.T.E.R." 

Give  me  a  break!  Jones,  How  we  gonna  do 

this!  "Halloween  Party"  1980  &  1981. 

AAAH,  Mr.  Szymanski  .  .  . 

"Turf  Conference  " 

"Have  another  butt,  Elmer" 


MICHAEL  T.  GLAVIN 


DANIEL  L.  ILARDO 

"BOTANI" 


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s 

RAYMOND  W.  JONES,  JR. 

Soccer  1,  Turf  Club  Treasurer  Favorites: 
Undefea  ted  Soccer  Season,  Turf  Con  ven  - 
tions,  Partys  at  Reefer's  house,  "How  we 
gonna  do  this  guys?" 


43 


WILLIAM  J.  KEEFE 


JAMES  W.  KILBURN 

Turf  Club  Member,  Golf 


PEARL  L. 

Turf  Club  Member 


KEYES 


GLENN  D.  LACHAPELLE 

"SPAGS" 

Turf  Club,  Phone-a-thon,  Intramurals 

"It's  in  the  hole!",  "See  Ya!" 

"I  had  to  Laugh",  "Oh,  Oh,  Oh,  Boy!" 

"It's  in  Pirone's!" 

"With  the  Buddies!" 


PATRICK  E.  LEWIS 

"BIG  MAN" 
Turf  Club  Member 


44 


ROBERT  H.  MANN 

"Bob" 

Turf  Club,  UMass  Marching  Band,  TOC. 
TOC,  Senate  Augersteinerbrau,  Dinke- 
lacker.  How  we  gonna  do  this  you  guys? 
Elmaah,  you  wing  nut!  .  .  .  AAAAAH, 
No,  But  I  Do  know  something  about  hy- 
draulics . . . 


BRUCE  R.  MCINTYRE 


JAMES  A.  MCGILL 


MICHAEL  W.  MCNALLY 

"Caputi  Jr.,  Mac,  Mikey" 

Yankee!!!  Forget  about  it!!!  God  Bless 

Em!!  Hey  Ginzo 


ERIC  NEWELL 

"Shruberry" 


45 


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ir,i    .'i.-i^K-y 

JOHN  D.  PARISIEN 

"Jay" 

Turf  Club 

"Show  me  the  way  to  the  next  whiskey 

bar,  Oh  don't  ask  why" 


LOUIS  H.  POLIDOR 


DOUGLAS  R.  PHILIPP 

Cars  and  Hesure! 


JAMES  P.  REWINSKI 


PETER  W.  QUINN 


46 


DAVID  J.  ROBINSON 


GLENDON  W.  THOMAS 


SCOTT  T.  STAGIS 


ROBERT  J.  SZYMANSKI 


DANIEL  E.  WILLIAMSON 


FRANCINEL.  VALLILLO 


47 


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48 


NOT  PHOTOGRAPHED 


ROBERT  ALLEN 
JOSEPH  AN  ASTASIA 
CHRISTOPHER  ANGIER 
DAVID  AREL 
DENIS  ARSENA  ULT 
THOMAS  BACHLI 
JAMES  BALFOUR 
PATRICK  BOYLE 
CLIFFORD  BR  AN  AG  AN 
ANTHONY  CHARETTE 
TIMOTHY  CLARK 
DAVID  CONNER Y 
MARYELLEN  CORBETT 
GEORGE  DALEY 
PAUL  DEMATTEO 
PATRICIA  COONDONOVAN 
WILLIAM  ENGLEHARDT 
GARYFERDYN 
KATRIEN  GILBERT 
ROBERT  GILLETTE 
WILLIAM  GLENDINNING 
JESUS  GONZALEZ 
JEFFREY  GOODHUE 
MARGARET  HAGAN 
GRADY  HART 
ROBERT  HENDERSON 
JOAN  HOBART 
JEFFREY  HOUSTON 
DAVID  lANNANTUONI 
RICHARD  IVERS 
GREAME  JUSTICE 
JAMES  KETTH 
KATHERINE  KUZDIZAL 


DANIEL  LABARRE 
DIANE  LAMSON 
KEVIN  LUUKKO 
STEPHEN  LYNCH 
DONALD  MACNEIL 
RICHARD  MASTROIANNI 
DEAN  MCCORMICK 
DWIGHT  MILLER 
EILEEN  MURPHY 
CARRIE  NEWARK 
GLENN  NEWELL 
WAYNE  OTTANI 
DEBRA  PERKINS 
GEORGE  PHANEUF 
PAM  PROKOVIEW 
RUTHANN  REID 
LUIS  RIVERA 
DOUGLAS  ROBERTS 
DAVID  ROONEY 
SUSAN  RYDBERG 
CHARLES  SCOTT 
WILLIAM  SEARS 
PAUL  SELLERS 
ERIC  SINISALO 
JOHN  SLITER 
KATRIN  SLOSSER 
THOMAS  SOUZA 
RICHARD  URBAN 
THOMAS  WARMAN 
DAVID  WHITE 
ROBERT  WILBER 
JAMES  WILLIS 


►w 


^l 


49 


FMllWAY 


DOUGLAS  L.  AIRHART 


THOMAS  BOUCHAINE 


JAMES  F.  ANDERSON 


ANTHONY  BORTON 
LYLEE.  CRAKER 
ROBERT  T  DUBY 
DUANE  W.  GREENE 
TOM  S.  HAMILTON 


WILLIAM  J.  BRAMLAGE 


JOE  T  CLAYTO. 


51 


AN'hiONY  R. 
DELFAVERO 


STEPHEN  J.  HERBERT 
GEORGE  HOCHMUTH 
SUEHOFER 
FRANCIS  W.  HOLMES 
WARD  M.  HUNTING 


N  EUGENE  ENGLE 


HEINRICH  FENNER 


NANCY  L. 
GARRABRANTS 


52 


GEORGE  B.  GODDARD 


EDWARD  K.  KNAPP 


TOM  HOUSTON 


ERNEST  A.  JOHNSON 

ROBERT  L.  KENT 

GORDON  S.  KING 

E.  BRUCE 
MACDOUGALL 

EDWARD  M.  MAHONEY 


DEANE  LEE 


WILLIAM  J.  LORD 


53 


WILLIAM  J.  MANNING 
HAROLD  E.  MOSHER 
PAUL  N  PROCOPIO 
RICHARD  A.  ROHDE 
TERRY  A.  T ATTAR 


DONALD  R.  MARION 


JAMES  R.  MARCUM 


PEGGY  A.  MCCONNELL 


ROBERT  L.  MELLEN 


EDWARD  S.  PIRA 


WILLIAM  A.  ROSEN AU 


JOSEPH  TROLL 
WILLIAM  TUNIS 
ROY  VANDRIESCHE 
JOHN  M.  ZAK 


FRANKLIN  W. 
SOUTH  WICK 


LESTER  F.  WHITNEY 


55 


Ag 

Business 

Club 


57 


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jkM  '' 


ANIMAL 

SCIENCE 

CLUB 


^pj^  jPP"P 


58 


Bss^iiT>s«s;~:.-T£\Si^«»3i 


59 


.3*fe»^. 


Arbor 
And 
Park 


61 


FLORI 
CLUB 


^f^r 


62 


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63 


FRUIT 

AND 

VEGETABLE 

CLUB 


64 


©)     olOood 


'j^^j^  -isr 


65 


LANDSCAPE 

OPERATIONS 

CLUB 


66 


67 


TURF 
CLUB 


68 


69 


A 

T 

r 


Combining  all  the  careers  offered  by  Stock- 
bridge  and  the  perpetuance  of  brotherhood 
remains  a  tradition  at  Alpha  Tau  Gamma.  As 
members  of  the  University,  some  of  us  are 
amazed  at  this  monstrosity  of  a  campus  we 
have  at  UMass.  This  year  at  ATG  we  learned 
that  it  was  a  very  big  decision  to  pledge  our 
house,  especially  as  freshmen,  to  those  eventu- 
ally to  resume  the  responsibilities  of  the  prop- 
erty. We  gave  it  our  best  to  welcome  the  future 
class  of  1983! 

Times  are  tough  and  at  ATG,  it  wasn't  any 
easier.  The  tasks  for  an  ordinary  group  of  guys 
to  join  the  house  seems  to  be  becoming  ex- 
tincted.  But  that's  because  we  set  our  goals  for 
everyones  favor.  To  be  an  active  part  of  ATG 
is  to  learn  a  way  to  tolerate  and  also  enjoy  our 
hastened  semesters.  To  learn  our  interests  and 
support  our  common  cause  'Dear  Old  Stock- 
bridge'  were  our  objectives.  A  special  thanks  to 
Dean  Dennison  and  some  of  his  coherts  for 
coming  over  and  meeting  the  membership. 
Our  outlook  for  the  future  is  Pride  in  Stock- 
bridge.  And  what  we  say  around  here  is  ... 
"Stick  together!" 

Greg  Barnett 

Active  President 


70 


Active  Members 

1982 

Paul  Andruk 

David  Ariel 

Greg  Barnett 

Rick  Breedan 

Matt  Clement 

Mark  Egan 

Scott  Stagis 

1983 

Pat  Balfe 

Ed  Binney 

Charles  Knight 

Chris  Legros 

Al  Mai  no 

Wayne  Pink 

W.  J.  Sefton 

Brian  Stone 

Walt  Strandgaard 

Steve  Violepte 


71 


thri^^<^^ 


Volleyball 


/ 


Both  the  An  Sci  and  Flori 
Clubs  participated  in  inter- 
mural  Volleyball.  Although 
the  teams  didn't  have  a  win- 
ning record,  the  friendship 
and  fun  shared  made  it  a 
successful  season  for  all! 


Soccer 


hi^gJKI^  ■ 


74 


Pictured  above  L-R:  (Row  1)  #5,  Kevin  Mediros;  #1,  Steve 
Messinger;  #3,  JoAnn  Ricard;  #2,  Angel  Montamagni,  #6,  Bob 
Szymanski;  #19,  Richard  Divert;  (Row  2)  Coach  Tom  Madaras; 
#7,  Tony  Medeiros,  #11,  Abe  Davenport,  #13,  JeffBober;  #24, 
Dee  Adeyinka,  #17,  Ed  Roach,  #8,  Andy  Quinlan;  Goalie,  Bob 
Allen;  (Row  3)  #21,  Don  MacNeil,  #16,  Bill  Piersiak;  Co-Capt. 
#10,  Bill  Keefe;  Co-Capt.  #12,  Tom  Hulbert;  #18,  Bill  Simard; 
#23,  John  Meader.  Missing  from  photo:  Ken  Atkins,  Ed  Do- 
herty,  Sean  McCormick,  Ron  Palmer,  and  Chris  Pirner. 

SOCCER 

The  Stockbridge  Soccer  Team 
sported  a  very  respectable  4-2-2  re- 
cord  this  season.  Their  loss  to  Hamp- 
shire College  broke  a  10 game  unbeat- 
en streak  which  had  extended  over 
the  past  2  years.  This  years  team, 
spearheaded  by  Senior  Co-Captains 
Tom  Hulbert  and  Bill  Keefe,  fea- 
tured a  rugged  defense  that  gave  up 
only  6  goals  this  season.  Also  contri- 
buting to  the  stingy  defense  was  sen- 
ior goalie  Rob  Allen,  who  was  former- 
ly a  UMass  J.V.  goalie.  About  the 
only  problem  seen  by  first  year  Coach 
Tom  Madaras  was  their  inability  to 
score  goals.  Coach  Madaras  added 
that  this  was  the  finest  team  he's  ever 
coached,  due  largely  to  their  constant 
work  in  games  and  practices. 

This  was  the  largest  squad  ever  as- 
sembled at  Stockbridge,  25  in  all,  and 
included  2  women  as  well,  Angel 
Montemagni  and  JoAnn  Ricard.  16  of 
this  years  squad  will  be  returning 
next  year,  so  hopefully  the  squad  will 
continue  its  present  winning  tradi- 
tion. Congratulations  to  all  members 
for  another  fine  season! 


75 


BASKET- 
BALL 


5^'      W  mSiSSS  m 


76 


This  year  the  boys  Basketball  Team  was  the  best  ever!  With 
dedication  and  teamwork,  the  team  pulled  a  13-2  record.  Due 
to  graduation,  the  team  will  miss  some  superb  hallhandling 
from  Steve  Call  and  Pete  Bissell  and  the  rebounding  of  Jeff 
Sober.  The  clutch  hoops  and  moves  from  Domanic  Mannar- 
ion  and  Bob  Syzmanski  will  also  be  missed!  Next  year's  team 
is  promising  with  the  return  of  leading  scorer  and  rebounder 
John  Paquette  and  the  excellent  playing  of  Mike  O'Conner 
and  Craig  Manning. 


TEAM  RECORD 


Stock- 

Oppo- 

bridge 

nent 

69 

Berkshire 

53 

80 

Hampshire 

33 

74 

Willis  ton 

27 

53 

Greenfield 

69 

75 

Springfield 

78 

57 

Northhampton        45 

57 

Holyoke 

43 

63 

Deerfield 

56 

91 

Intramural 

72 

74 

Springfield 

70 

73 

Berkshire 

61 

60 

Hampshire 

39 

82 

S.  Vermont 

66 

66 

Greenfield 

64 

77 


Hockey 


I 


78 


Wine  And  Cheese  Party 


The  annual  Wine  & 
Cheese  Party  sponsored  by 
the  Senior  Class  took  place 
on  Thursday,  September 
17th. 

A  good  turn  out  sparked 
new  aquaintences  and 
laughter,  as  faculty  and  stu- 
dents met  socially  for  the 
first  time  this  year.  The 
gathering  proved  no  match 
for  the  punch  bowl,  as  it 
drained  in  record  time.  The 
party's  success  was  soon  to 
be  duplicated  as  Profession- 
al Development  Day  put  on 
the  second  Wine  &  Cheese 
Party  of  the  year! 


80 


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81 


Fall  Picnic 


bRtNNtU 


A  "swinging"  time  was  had  by 
all,  as  the  annual  dance/picnic  took 
place  on  the  first  Thursday  in  Oc- 
tober at  Grinnell  Arena.  It  was  a 
time  when  seniors  and  freshmen 
alike  danced,  socialized  and 
learned  the  "ropes"  of  Stockbridge 
parties  in  the  tradition  of  alumni 
before  them. 


82 


Holly  Jolly 


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As  the  end  of  the  fall  semester 
approaches,  many  people  feel  as 
though  their  spirits  are  on  a  roller 
coaster  -  up  for  Christmas,  then 
swooping  down  for  finals.  The  Hol- 
ly Jolly  is  a  carefree,  fun- filled 
"up"  on  this  end-of-semester  roller 
coaster. 

This  year  the  Student  Union 
Ballroom  was  the  setting  for  a  fes- 
tive dinner  followed  by  spirited 
dancing  to  the  sounds  of  Willow 
Creek.  Everyone  agreed  that  the 
release  of  tension  was  just  what 
Santa  Claus  ordered  to  end  the  se- 
mester Joyously! 


85 


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Fall 
Phone*A*Thon 


The  Alumni  Phoneathon  has  come  to  be  a 
bi-annual  event.  In  the  fall  and  spring  of  the 
year  students  and  alunni  together  join 
forces  to  raise  funds  for  the  Alumni  Associ- 
ation. With  cash  prizes  awarded  to  the  big- 
gest fund  raiser  -  the  Turf  Club  offered  stiff 
competition!  Congratulations  to  all  whom 
participated. 


88 


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89 


CIDER  SALE 


Amongst  the  fund  raising  activities  for  the 
An  Sci  Club  was  its  Cider  Sale.  Club  members 
pitched  in  the  night  before  the  sale  to  press 
their  own  cider  at  a  local  farm.  They  offered 
hot  and  cold  cider  which  tasted  great.  Club 
members  Sue  Gelinas,  Bob  Mediros  and  Ly- 
don  Nichols  will  vouch  for  that! 


90 


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Arbor  &  Park 
Field  Day 

The  annual  Arbor-Park 
Field  Day  was  once  again  a 
success!  The  competition 
takes  place  every  fall  amidst  a 
tangle  of  ropes,  pullies,  and 
branches.  This  year,  the 
freshmen  took  the  challenge 
to  heart  and  emerged  victori- 


ous. 


91 


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In  May,  the  Class  of  1982  will  proudly  join 
the  ranks  of  many  fine  Stockbridge  gradu- 
ates. We  join  as  an  optimistic  group  of  indivi- 
duals dedicated  to  making  a  difference!  We 
have  left  our  marks  as  a  class  that  motivates, 
activates,  and  initiates.  Along  the  way  we 
have  made  some  friends,  had  some  laughs, 
and  shared  good  times  with  good  people.  We 
will  always  remember  Stockbridge  and 
Stockbridge  will  always  remember  us.  As 
Class  President,  I  enjoyed  working  with  fel- 
low Stockbridge  students  in  the  service  of  our 
class.  Thank  you. 
Ed  Roach 


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101 


STUDENT  SENATE  OFFICE 


The  Stockbridge  Senate  Office,  located  at  432 
Student  Union  Building,  is  the  communication 
center  for  all  senate  committees/activities.  The 
Shorthorn,  P.D.D.,  Class  Officers  and  Senate  Of- 
ficers are  all  based  here.  Student  Senate  Secretary 
Joan  Damon  is  always  available  weekday  morn- 
ings to  inter-coordinate  the  student  functions. 
Club/committees  mailboxes  are  located  here  as 
well,  therefore  students  from  all  majors  continal- 
ly  stop  by. 


102 


STOCKBRIDGE  OFFICE 


Stockbridge  Office  greeted  the  students 
back  this  fall  in  its  usual  hospitable,  homelike 
manner.  As  the  semester  went  on  excitement 
mounted  in  the  office  as  everyone  tried  to 
guess  as  to  whether  Karen  was  expecting  a 
baby  girl  or  boy.  At  the  same  time  we  were  all 
informed  that  Rita  was  retiring  and  the  cookie 
jar  may  be  empty  from  now  on.  Everyone  was 
excited  to  hear  that  Karen  had  a  baby  girl  and 
plans  for  a  party  for  Rita  were  in  the  works. 
This  semester  Stockies  welcome  Susan  to  the 
office  and  hope  she  enjoys  the  students  as 
much  as  we  enjoy  visiting  the  office! 


'fif^;.    ■'■ 


6B/vroi?  mi 


Leslie  Adams  Route  100  Wilmington  VT  05363 
Mark  Ahronian  20  Willesley  Av  Natick  MA  01760  655-0640 
Susan  Bearce  20  Tilden  Rd  Scituate  MA  02066  617/545-3776 
Jeffrey  T.  Bison  Box  211  Holliston  MA  01746  617/429-6053 
Peter  Bissell  172  Bridge  Ave.  Cohops  NY  12047 
fi  JeffBober  449  Pleasant  St.  Framingham  MA  01701 

^ — = Mike  Brazell  PO  Box  311  Goodrich  St.  Stockbridge  MA 

rB_ 01262 

rf  John  Bria  31  Hollow  Wood  Lane  Greenwich  CT  06830 

If __„       203/531-5193 

fp         David  Burr  119  High  Wood  Rd  West  Hartford  CT  06117 

(^      ""  Liz  Butterfield  119  E.  Hoosac  St.  Adams  MA  01220  413/743- 

J— 1050 

{f_ Steve  Call  161  Turners  Falls  Rd  Montague  MA  01351 

7£.  ■    Karlynn  Carlson  12  Perrin  St.  Attleboro  MA  02703 

b Tom  Cassat  2812  Van  Horn  Rd.  Forest  Hill  MD  21050 

Q^ .    Bill  Cassels  178  S.  Main  St.  Attleboro  MA  02703 

r-r  Carrie  Chickering  Indian  Acres  Farm  S.  Deerfield  MA  01373 

'p 413/665-2806 

(J Tom  Colombo  17  Tern  Rd.  S.  Yarmouth  MA  02664 

rj<;  Michael  Cournyn  10  Fairbrook  Rd.  Framingham  MA  01701 

P: Chris  Coyle  Chestnut  Hill  Athol  MA  249-6083 

^j=- Rose  Crittendon  Main  St.  Otis  MA  01253  413/269-4608 

\h Steve  Gumming  631  Stow  Rd.  Boxborough  MA  01719 

fN  Pat  Donovan  97  Highland  St.  Holden  MA  01520  617/829- 

"~" 5736 

Zeke  Dumas  Box  224  21  Main  St.  Montague  MA  01351 
Martin  Dzengeleski  6  Birch  St.  Braintree  MA  02184 
U  Bambi  Fiore  15  Newfield  St.  Plymouth  MA  02360 

^ Sandy  Foss  30  Walden  Terr.  Concord  MA  01742  617/369- 

IR 1867 

1 Sue  Gelinas  302  Grove  St.  Chicopee,  MA  01020 

S Peter  Gillis  25  Coolidge  Cir.  Northboro  MA  01532  617/393- 

3921 
Elmer  Groom  Rt  6A  Truto  MA  02666  617/349-3558 

J:^ Bruce  Goodchild  C/o  William  Conklin  Ashley  Falls  MA 

X  01222  413/229-8329 

S Kim  Gurney  RR  2  Box  261  Springfield  VT  802/263-5214 

fW  Jim  Hoffstetter  2327  Fairview  St.  Allentown  PA  18104 

Rich  Hollander  3  Meadowbrook  Cir.  Sudbury  MA  01776 

J Tom  Hulbert  RFD  #3  Barre  VT  05641 

T"  Dennis  lannarelli  lOS^/i  Waltham  St.  Maynard  MA  01754 

I  617/897-9922 

r^y  Dan  Ilardo  198  Evelyn  St.  Rochester  NY  14606 

'  Ray  Jones  Jr  47  Toronita  Ave  Pittsfield  MA  01201  413/449-    ,^^=:^ 

0339 
Jon  Marie  Juralewicz  28  Holt  Rd.  Holden  MA  01520 
Graeme  Justice  16  Winter  St.  Medfield  MA  02052 
Keri  Kerichenko  Larrywaug  St.  Stockbridge  MA  01262 

413/298-4897 
Pearl  Keyes  42  S.  Valley  Rd.  Pelhem  MA  253-7019 


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Sharon  Kicza  53  Stockbridge  St.  Hadley  MA  01035 
Kim  Kilburn  32  Gifford  Ave  Willimantic  Ct  203/423-1953 
Jim  Krupa  244  Woodmont  St.  West  Springfield  MA  01089 
Glenn  La  Chapelle  1224  Stony  Hill  Rd.  Wilbraham  MA 

01095  413-596-9006 
Patrick  Lewis  181  Union  St.  Springfield  VT  05156  802/885-  7| 

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Seumas  Lizotte  Townsend  Rd.  RFD  #2  Groton  MA  01450  Bj 

Jan  Makowski  1485  Broadway  S.  Hanover  MA  02339  ~S 

61 7/826-4  743 ^J 

Bob  Mann  638  Union  St.  Duxbury  MA  02332  Ol 

Dominic  Mannarino  99  Boyd  St.  Watertown  MA  02172  ^ 

Joe  Marino  104  Highland  St.  Milford  MA  01757  473/4431  ^' 

Mike  McNally  308  Main  St.  Leominster  MA  01453  617/537-  f ) 

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Bob  Medeiros  57  Hill  wood  Ave  Stoughton  MA  617/344-4096  ^' 

Angela  Montemagni  37  Peter  St.  Chicopee  MA  01020  H) 

Sue  Morgan  14  Buick  St.  Springfield  MA  01118  :^ 

Heidi  Nelson  32  Parker  St.  Acton  MA  01720  617/263-4506  iJ 

Eric  Newell  475  Union  St.  Rockland  MA  02370  617/878-2746 T] 

Lyndon  Nichols  PO  Box  892  37  Mohegan  Rd.  Acton  MA  '  ^ 

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Carol  Noel  41  Rochambeau  St.  New  Bedford  MA  02745  ,.     . ^ 

Yvonne  O'Hern  33  Forge  Village  Rd.  Groton  MA  01450  ^^M  (^ 

Ron  Palmer  160  Curtis  St.  Cranston  RI  02920  

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Paul  Pearson  1320  Pleasant  St.  Worcester  MA  01602 


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Ward  Pendleton  386  W.  Main  St.  Northboro  MA  01532  QJ 

Mark  Piantedosi  309  Central  St.  Acton  MA  01720  617/263-  ^ 

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Chris  Pirner  Williamsville  Rd  Hubbardston,  MA  01452  _^_ 

617/928-4736 

Jim  Rewinski  Sebonac  Inlet  Rd  Southampton  NY  11968 _^ 

Ed  Roach  442  W.  Main  St.  PO  Box  97  Northboro  MA  01532 uj 

617/393-6859  X 

Tom  Roberts  276  Batchelar  St.  Granby  MA  01033  \ 

Mark  Robotham  120  Main  St.  Unionville  CT  06085  203/673-  wl 

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Jane  Roza  7  Leveridge  Ln.  Sandwich  MA  02563  M 

Penny  Schonberg  421  Cross  St.  Boylston  MA  01505  617/869-  ^        yj 

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Bernard  Smiarowski  487  Main  St.  Holyoke  MA  01040  "3L\ 

Janet  Sottile  Worcester  Rd  Barre  MA  01005  617/355-4856 

Tom  Souza  206  Lepes  Rd.  Somerset  MA  02726 

Bob  Szymanski,  Jr.  37  Sunrise  Cir.  Shelton  CT  06484 

203/929-5219 
Alan  Urko  51  Arnold  St.  Wrentham  MA  02093  617/384-2984 
Dan  Williamson  95  Pearl  St.  Holyoke  MA  01040  413/536- 

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105 


STOCKBRIDGE 

STUDENT 

SENATE 


Working  as  Senate 
President  has  made  me 
aware  of  how  all  parts  of 
the  school  come  togeth- 
er to  make  Stockbridge 
a  unique  educational  ex- 
perience. The  tasks 
which  the  Senate  has 
accomplished  this  year 
reflects  our  pride  in  our 
school  and  I  am  sure 
that  this  pride  will  con- 
tinue in  future  years  to 
come. 

Mark  Ahronian 


STUDENT  SENATE  OFFICERS 
President:  Mark  Ahronian 
Vice  President:  Sarah  Cleveland 
Exec.  Secretary:  Carol  Noel 
Treasurer:  Steve  Cumming 
Parliamentarian:  Bob  Medeiros 


106 


^"^^mm 


The  Stockbridge  Student 
Senate  meets  regularly  on 
the  first  and  third  Mondays 
of  every  month.  Composed 
of  students  from  each  major, 
the  group  discusses  issues 
that  effect  all  Stockbridge 
Students.  Financial  matters 
of  the  clubs  and  committees 
are  dealt  with  along  with 
planning  and  improving  fu- 
ture events  of  the  school. 


107 


STOSO 

The  Stockbridge  Service  Orga- 
nization, Stoso,  arranges  all  of 
the  school's  social  events.  These 
include  the  Wine  &  Cheese  Par- 
ty, the  Fall  Picnic,  the  Hallow- 
een Party,  the  Holly  Jolly,  the 
Progress  Banquet,  the  Spring 
Picnic  and  the  Senior  Banquet. 
Stoso  members  put  a  lot  of  work 
into  planning  these  events  but 
all  will  agree  that  the  hours  of 
planning  are  certainly  worth 
while  as  each  event  is  always  a 
smashing  success! 


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108 


ST«9Ae 

■  Editor:  Heidi  Nelson,  Photo  Editor:  Jim  Peary,  Advisor:  Prof.  Edward  Pira 

A 

r 


Rick  Breeden 
John  Bria 
Steve  Cumming 
Tom 

Featherstone 
Keri  Kerickenko 
Jim  Krupa 
Lyndon  Nichols 
Sue  Gelinas 
Bob  Shank 


Luke  Alden 
Susan  Bearce 
Liz  Butterfield 
Barbara 

Dziadzio 
Sandra  Foss 
Chris  Jarvis 
Yvonne  O'Hern 
Janet  Sottile 
Fran  Vallillo 
Lynne  Zayka 


End  sheet  photo  by  John  Bria 


l|ortIjorn 


STOCKBRIDGE  SCHOOL  OF  AGRICULTURE 


SHORTHORN  is  a  bi-monthly  pub- 
lication of  the  Stockbridge  Student 
Senate.  Any  questions  regarding  its 
content  may  be  directed  to  the  Stock- 
bridge  Student  Senate  Office,  432  Stu- 
dent Union  Building.  The  SHORTH- 
ORN continues  to  meet  weekly  at  7:30 
in  the  Senate  Office.  All  interested  peo- 
ple are  welcome  to  come! 


STAFF 

Jimm  Hoffstetter 

Editor 

Sarah  Cleveland 

Staff 

Sandra  Foss 

Staff 

Chris  Legros 

Staff 

Dom  Mannar ino 

Staff 

Heidi  Nelson 

Staff 

Carol  Noel 

Staff 

Janet  Sottile 

Staff 

YEARBOOK 
ADVISOR 


Professor  Edward  Pira  is  one  of  the  most  re- 
spected people  affiliated  with  Stockbridge  -  and 
for  good  reason!  He  has  been  the  advisor  to  the 
STOSAG  for  many  years,  always  ready  to  lend  a 
word  or  two  of  encouragement  and  a  sympathetic 
smile. 

He  has,  indeed,  earned  respect  in  the  classroom 
as  well.  He  is  able  to  take  technical  subjects  such  as  drafting,  irrigation  and  wiring  and 
make  them  understandable  from  the  agricultural  point  of  view  -  something  greatly  appre- 
ciated by  Stockies.  He  is  recognized  as  an  authority  in  his  field  and  has  written  texts 
and  manuals  on  golf  course  irrigation  and  electronics. 

Always  the  first  to  support  any  Stockbridge  activity,  his  ballroom  dancing  is  known  to 
add  sparkle  and  grace  to  any  hoedown! 

The  1982  STOSAG  thanks  you.  Professor  Pira,  for  your  guidance  and  friendship. 
The  Stosag  Staff 


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Editor's  Note; 


The  STOSAG  Staff  has  put  much 
time  and  effort  into  gathering,  shaping 
and  recording  the  events  of  the  1981- 
1982  school  year.  After  having  skimmed 
through  the  pages,  we  hope  we  have 
been  able  to  recapture  many  of  the 
highlights  of  the  past  year  and  record 
them  in  such  a  way  as  to  preserve  the 
moments  for  years  to  come. 

I  would  like  to  take  this  opportunity 
to  thank  each  person  who  helped  with 
this  book,  no  matter  how  big  or  small 
his/her  contribution  may  have  been.  I 
realize  that  often  it  took  much  time, 
energy  and  effort  to  try  and  meet  those 
ever  present  deadlines  and  the  work 
certainly  hasn  't  gone  unnoticed  nor  un- 
appreciated by  the  entire  student  body. 
For  outreaching  his  duties  as  photo 
editor,  I  would  especially  like  to  thank 
Jim  Peary  for  putting  up  with  me  and 
my  many  midnight  phone  calls  asking 
him  to  cover  an  event  that  was  to  take 
place  at  8  a.m.  the  next  morning.  Jim 
. . .  what  can  I  say,  a  mere  thank  you 
doesn't  seem  to  cover  all  we  have  to 
thank  you  for!  I  would  also  like  to  thank 
Liz    Butterfield    for    always    coming 
through,  supporting  me  when  the  chips 
were  down.   I  don't   think   the   book 
would  ever  be  done  if  it  weren't  for  you 
and  your  constant  help  and  friendship! 
I  urge  each  Stockie  not  to  keep  this 
book  out  of  reach  so  that  the  memories 
it  represents  will  always  remain  close 
and  keep  you  in  touch  with  your  Stock- 
bridge  experience! 


Heidi 


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